The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-19 00:00:00

THIS OA Y AI IWI•LVZ O'CLut.K. eollsol' . • • • THE SUN. SULAM QUIII DICSILI, VALSUM AUDSAT LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, IsoB. We yesterday mentioned the arrival of Lieut. Pimp, at the Foreign Office, with Dispatches froM Mr. THORNTON, the British Minister at the CoUrt `of Stockholm. The contents of these Dispatches lave not transpired ; however, it is reported that the preparations which have been made by E'ratice, RuSsia, and Denmark, for the invasion of, Sweden,. have been so immense as to leave .his ''Swedish Majesty little prospe6t of opposing any ef feaual resistance to such an host of enemies, and that he has been, or will speedily be, compelled to enter into a Negotiation with France and Russia. We shall sincerely regret if this gallant. Prince has been compelled by the pressure of 'circumstances Ails to abandon a cause which he -has so honourably main"- tained. If the other Sovereigns of the Continent had possessed the same intrepid courage, or been actuat ed by thosame principles of honour and good, faith, the stateof Europe would have been extremely dif ferent from what it now unfortunately is. The Ham burgh Papers, which we received this morning, con firm the account which we some days ago laid before ciarreadcrs, of the', entrance of the French troops in to the Danish Dominions. Almost the whole of :Denmark is now occupied by the French, and every :Vessel,. large and small, that cou ld b e procure d, h as teendoltetted, for the purpose of conveying them terois' the Sound. knumber•of private Letters 'were yesterday re ceived from' the Continent. They state, that Buo- XAP'ttliTal has set out for Spain and Portugal I and they further -add, he is determined to seize all the .public treasures and even' the church plate belonging to the former kingdom, and that this Plunder is u) be given to the Emperor of Russia, in the shape of a , Luau, to enable him to undertake the Expedition to India. Another Letter, how ever, 'states, that 4r it is for the purpose of' se " Furing fidelity 'to the compadt lately entered " Into bet ween.Rusila and France; and of enabling ALEXANIIIIR to carry on the war without calling tspou hir discontented subjects for a new supply." i . :Ulf before this Paper was put to Press, we i . e.'. Hteived American Papers. The following are the .ItSAest interesting articles they contain : 4 WARaiNOTON, JAN. I 7.—Yesterday the British two . y Extraordinary (Mr. Ross) was formally in troduced to Mr. JR/W.IOION, by the Secretary of State. ',its.this was mere matter of Ceremony, no thing material transpired. This day Mr. ROSE, ac companied by Mr. Eastirra, waited on Mr. CLIN "Pi; ‘ 7 ,ice-l)fesiclent, .and several other ()dicers of Government. " This place is extremely prolific in reports.-.. Among those. of to-day 'is the follawing, which I by no means intend you shOuld.. believe, though it: is certainly not very far removed from probability : It is said that M. TURREAU has openly expressed bill disapprobation at our Government condescend- , i ng to receiv e M r . Rd sß , a n d t h at if b e,. is cowl; Ned -t o be recognised as British; Autrey,: he will de: inand .his pas - sports." ,• '-' '' u • JAN. O.—For several clays past there has been no business of con s equence b e f ore. the House,, ex !. . cePt Passing the following Resolutions ::—. " That it is expedient to increase the Military Establishment by raising Regiments of Infantry, Artillerists, Rifleinen, and Cavalry. ".`that it is expedient to augment the Marine Corps. ~ • And that it is expedient to authorise the Presi- Oetit to employ , on hoard the GUII-bOUt3 as-many sea men as - the public service May require. . . .“ The Senate has been on Executive business,: Probably -to confirm the nomination 'of a Negotiator tO eonfer.with Mr. ROSE. Mr. MADISON, it is ex-. Peed, will be the man, and that the Negotiation Will eounnence immediately. ' 1 " BOSTON, . JAN. 28.-.. GEN. MORrw.—Con sl4erable conversation was afloat yesterday, on the su bjea of some newly discovered conspiracy, In I vhich General MOREAU was said to be implicated. () il what foundation it rests we know not, unless the following,..article, from a-New-York Paper,' of ', 4 4, 21, furnishes the authority : " It was reported *terday, ,that the dispatches : tram the French Minister here to BUONAEARTE, VV 11.1C11 were intercepted in an..A.tnerican Vessel by a Cruizer, and laid before the British Government, Were afterwards submitted to the inspeetionolMr. 3,,,, 1 t' l,lll o, before his departure from England.— iliese ' dispatches are said to criminate GAieral 1 Motility i and on Mr. Mobtaoe's cainuitiiiiciitilli their contents to the President, orders were given to a rreq ti.e peneral, if he could be taken within the 464 States." T 111?, EDITOR OF THE PRILADEL*RiA-GAZETTIL r' It is incoutestibly true, that TVIIIMAU for along • time past has been jealous of AIL ExsKtra.--!-Thti following circumstance is an evidence of the fadi : " Some days past, Mr. TURREAU 'waited on Mr. MADISON at his Office. Previous to entering his apartment, he enquired—" I hope,Mr. ERSKINE is not with the Secretary;" upon being answered in the affirmative; he appeared offended; and said, if he went to the Secretary of State, therewas Mr.Enstuxa ; if to the Navy Department, there was Mr. ERSKINE; if to the Secretary at War, there was Mr. ERSKINE— the Government has but one ear, and that is given to the English Minister." CIIARLESTON,JAN. 20 . ...—EMBARGO.—What the effe6ts of this A& will be abroad we are to learn hereafter, but those which it is prOducing at home we begin to feel pretty sharply : ri c e, which sot= weeks since, Sold briskly at 3 dollars, 50 cents. is' now nominally but t dollar 75 cents. black seed cotton has fallen from 34 cents. to 22 or 26, and no sale, and corn is down to 56 cents. " The North Carolina pricse current says Flour is down to 2 dollars 25 cents the barrel, and To bacco to 2 dollars 50 cents the cwt. Such is the beginning of the EmbargO measure, but what will be the ? " The House of Representatives, on the 28th, ,expressed its approbation of the conduct of the National Administration, v 178 against 81." The Prince of WALES and the ROYAL DUKES paid . their respeas to their MAJEsTres and the PRINCESSES yesterday .morning, at the Queen's Palace, previous to their leaving town for Windsor. His MAJESTY ' set otf soon after ten o'clock, and her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES about twelve ; the Prince of WALES took an atleCtionato leave of them, and handed them to their carriage. Sume Letters, dated the 14th instant, were yes terday received from Holland. They state, that thirty-seven American Vessels are detained in the ports of France, on suspicion of their having sub mitted to the Regulations of our Orders in Council, and afterwards cleared out from this Country to a ,French port. The same Letters state, that accounts had been received in Holland of considerable :nun hers of French troops having. reached Zealand and other Danish Islands. It is said that they march ed through Holstein in twocolumns of 20,000 men each. Tlie following Letters were posted at LLOYD'S COiret).l)oUNO EXTRACT OP A LETTER MAI G. GARLA.Nb, Esct. OF POOLE, DATliii MARCH 17. • " I yesterday received Letters from liostm to the ed ult. at which time the Nelson and Garland were arrived, the former with some damage, the particu lars of which are not specified. My friends have so little apprehension of a war with this Country, that they were waiting some days with a cargo on bbard a hoping the Embargo would be taken otr This cireummance will enab!e you to complete the in surance without war, and free of capture in port. EXTRACT or ANO'l4lll4 .I.ETT4R FROM pooLa, sinus DAM Yesterday I received Letters from Boston to the Qd ult. and I l‘ar there were others to the gth, by a Vessel belonging to Mr. Spuxxtstt, arrived at Bal tiinore, in Ireland. There seemed but little ttppre... hensions of war in America, and hopes were enter.. „Wined that the Embargo would'soon be taken otf." , . 11 private letter received " by one of t he last Got tenburgh Mails, speaks of a report that had reached ' Stockliola; : of ' an in iutrotStion having lately broken, out ak Rica; - among the seat of that 'Port. It appears, from,an Account laid before the Hiiuse of,Commons, thiit the total' amount of all Exemp tions ice Foreigners in respect of the Duty ate Dividends in the various Funds Of Great Multi, and on the' Dividends of the East: india - and 'South' Sea Cornpanies, under, the Propei : ty tax; athounted . for the four quartets ending the hal Of April, t 807, to 69,0721. !as. Lod, Extra& at a private Letter from Paris.—" It is reported here, iu the first circles, that BUONAPA n is exceedingly offended • at the conduct of Mr. S. LUiIIiNGTON, in the - dehate of . the t oth instant, on the nude Question, YoUr Papers state the lion. Member to have read " several passages from Pia- FENPORP,' VhTEI.,. and OnoTios, on the I..Aw of Nations, against the interference of one Stole ix the jars of another !! The Enifieror maintains, and, as it seems to me, justly, that, as these Extracts were totally irrelevant to the point in dispute, they could only be levelled at him, and he takes it the. more unkindly of Mr. S. LUSHINGTON, as from the pre vious language of that Gentleman, he had no, rea son: to exped so cruel an attack on the mostt efficient of all his Measures." THE thuroato.- 4 -The harmonic treat last night oat Covent-Garden Theatre, was L'Allegro ed Pensierosa, the most beautiful Poem in our lan guage, and recommended by the most admirable as wellats appropriate music. The several parts were supported with great ability by BEAHAM, Mrs. MOONS, and BELLAMY. A Mr. GREY came for ward and displayed a good tenor voice, with an evi dent knowledge of music. At the end of the second act a charming nianasdipt concertanie of BACkt, - was delightfully performed by Mr. G. ASHLEY, PRIES , EACH, WATTS, and CUAELES AseLey,,-, The last may now rank with our very first performers on the violoticello.—A good house. The woods belonging to FRANCIS NSACBrIttIY, E sq. at Heathfleld, in Sussex, were set on fire twice last week, namely, on Monday and en Friday nights; but, from the exertions of the neighbours, only a few acres were destroyed. About six years ago the barn, ticks, &c. were burnt down al thi s Gentle man's farm, who is a Magistrate 'for tho Coady ; and these wits of enormity are supposed to bare been perpetrated by persons who have been punished by his means ifor.ulkiloes against the laws. 4 hi I .6'l A, -• ••••• %.• e-o• .11ANk9 OF THB ELlti, MARCH 11 tures which we have so long formed are now :rea lized. . The 'French army, with the perini•ision of the Danish GovernMent, has entered tiolsteiti to proceed through Zealand and the hiker; ; Danish Islands against Sweden, whose Saereitt; 'the relent 4, less BUONAPARTL has sworn to detbrdne. rt was , on the sth inst. that tseo French horse enteretlthe City ofAltona, precededby two Hanibro' dragoons; with drawn swords, to serve thenias guides. The men halted en the 6th, when BtatNADirrfli-reviewed them, and about mono Spaniards, on a field be- . longing to the City of Hambro", 'can't' the " Holy Host Field." The Citizens of Altona are allowed ,a mark a-day for the keep of every man, at the . ex T pence, it is said, of the. - Hanle Tons'.'''Qn the 7th, early in the. r mptning, . the cavalry • bearing the name of the. Duke of AHRE?dBERG, assem bled, consisting of all nations, but very few young tnen,•continued their march, and haw since .been continually followeA by French and Spanish corps of artillery, cavalry, and infantry. The French have also marched into Holstein, from the side of Lu beck, and by this time the greater part of' Holstein, not excepting Rendsburgh, the 'King of Denmark's residence, is full of French and Spanish troops. lit three days the whole Spanish army under the com mand of the Marquis of 'ROMAGNA will have left . 'Hamburg!' and its environs, to proceed through Holstein, over the Belts, to Zealand. 4t Apes)- , rade, and all the ports of Holstein and Schleswic, all the great and small craft is under orders to take in French and Spanish Troops ; and at Copenhagen all the Gun-boats and MerehantMen, with one Ship of the Line, four large Danish' East Indiathen, titted out as Frigates, and carrying ;s6• gims each,, besides a number of Danish Brigs, Cutters, and Pilot boats, manned by Frendh and Danish sailors, ate to carry over the troepts. I'he French will, it is said, attack Sweden in.four or five different places, and the troops destined for the expedition are under the command of BERNADOTTE, and will, it is said; amount to nearly 70,009 Men. The appearance a most respe6table British Fleet •in the Sound and Baltic, becomes, therefore; absolutely necessary, to sae the Crown of his Swedish Majesty;' and pee r vent hithtune freni falling into the hands off _those combined French and Russians. BERNanorre himself set out on the Bth - instant, it it the evening, ti - oni . Hantiiurgh for Penneburgh and Rendsburgii, and the statement given in . the Correspondent ) , of his having taken the road to Lubec for Stralsund, is wholly false. No posts from Holstein or Denmark are now expeaed, as the French andaheir Allies will probably stop them till a blow shall have been struck. By all aecoents, the' French have Made great preparations for : a descent on Sweden, in the ports of Weimar, Rostock, and Stralsund, and the Island of Rugen. • All letters are opened by the French, and all travellers are searched,•and all papers and parcels examined. In short, the greatest 'coo-. ring and secrecy prevails, and is -visible in every measure attending this important Expedi- Ciott i which threatens to annihilate the political existepee of the noble-minded durraves and his , family. The Danish Islands, particularly Zealand., with • Copenhagen, ought' to be checked and awed immediately, to . prevent the consequences of this most awful looking enterprize. It is the general opinion hena that if the British Fleet does, net speedily arrive Sweden is lost. The French . and Spanish armies, assisted by the Danes, am to be at Copenhagen, Cronenburgh, Elsineur; aid ether parts of Zealand, on or before: the iksth or 2dln inst. • ELSINEUX, MAitCH have received ' the follow ing advices from Stockholm :-- STocittint,st, MARCH 1. ---. Wu are looking for ward here for the breaking out of •war. The IttH. sian Minister, Von ALoPaus, was already on tlys ~. point to take his departure, when the King sent for him, and told him that he had still a last propoi n d to make ; he. would pledge his guarantee that no English Ship of the Line shoOld. enter the,Baltic, if they would not Itlolest him, if not, ho would at any rate force the Alliance with Englamt, 'invade Normandy, and bombard one part of the Baltic after another. The Russian 44nbassatior has sent another Courier with this psupQ,sul to st. Potersburgh• It is thought that the latter Court will apply to Paris, and on the answer from thence war at peace vti)) depct.d. This decision is MG however, expeeied before the 25th of March, yet 4 these negociations do not it seems avert war. ALToNA, IVlAttcri 7,—A first division of the French Army, which is on Its march through the Duchies of Schleswie and Hoisteiu, entered this city on the oth inst. in the afternoon, composea of the ettvalry of the Duke of AnAEMOURQII: after resting one stair, they sentinuett their met+ this morning; they observe the most exalt dibciplitic. Letters from Stralsund, of Feb. 28, state, that Ban= P4Hairtmcrr, Fir4t 4id-de-C _amp of the og fiam NOM, Majesty, ht gone to, Paris. All 'correspondence with England and Sweden has been prohibited fn the Duchy of ,Mecklenbnrgh, W 6 Ate apprizect i by Letters from the Rhine, that . the horses, ; which were intended by the Grand Signor as a present tur the 4rrench Emperor, and were aaually on their way to Paris, have been or , dered by BUONAPARTI3 to be' sent 'hack to Tarkey, and not to be allowed to enter France. According to the, last accounts fro:n Venice„ e,OOO Russian Troops remain en the frontiers of Italy, at the disposal of the French ,Emperor..... BUONAPAIITE, dissatisfied at the condo& of the Port, has' ordered. the Nuncio, who resided in Paris, to quit France. The Vienna Gazette of lho 2d inst. states, tha the itnssian army in Moldavia and Wallachia. hast been cGt“iderably . reintorced. It also contains the following article : • The British Squadrons which are now cruizing in the Archipelago and in the lonian and Adriatic Seas, take all Greek and Turkish Vessels, and sink their cargoes. The Seven Islands are closely block. aded, and the scarcity and want of provisions are said to be very great in Corfu and Cerigo." FALsfouTti, MAuckt bis Majesty's Ship L'Eclaire, from a cruize, and the ,Faiir Friends., HOSKINS, from London. Sailed his Majesty's Brig Cheerly on a cruize, and the Ana and Mary Lewis for Cork. Wind North East. DEAL, . 1 11Ancn 18.--Came down from the River, the Prevoyante Store Ship, for Malta, and the Sir Bensky for. the East Indies, and sailed through the Downs with a Convoy for Poi Nrnouth. Arrived his Majesty's Ship Skylark trotn a cruize, and remain in the Downs with the rt st of the Ships as per la4t. HAYTI. We have received a mass of newspapers, procla. mations, laws, handbill., &c. of various kinds up to the Bth of January last, from Hayti. Onthe Ist of that month the anniversary of the intleyentience of the republic was celebrated. ;Ile official Report of the festivities of the day at Porf-nu-Prince, together with the patriotic speeches of the Presidcnts• of the, Senate at.d Republic, remind the reader strongly of the days of the French' Republic. Some Extracts from the oration of the President of the Senate will serve to give an idt:a of the 'spirit, real or afte6ltxl, of the Government : " CITIZENS ! " The anniversary of our independence, which We celebrate to-day, yecalls mom bosoms the efforts we . have made U conquer liberty, and the enterprises of tyranny to overthrow it. " Scarcely were we delivered from the French yoke, when the most frightful slavery succeeded to liberty, and DESSALINES, raised to the Stlitlinit of greatness, forgot that he owed his power to the peo ple he oppressed. The patience of the people was put to a severe trial, but the excess of crime pro duced despair, ,and the 17th of 06tober 'saw tit* throne fall with the head of the tyrant. " This memorable epoch reinstated you in your . rights, and you consecrated them by giving your selves a free Constitution, founded on the principles oljtistice and humanity. Such a Conslitmion was not desired by lieNitY CHHISTOOAK, the friend and worthy emulator of DHSS [Nos, The title of 6on stitutional Chief oi l the State did not suit him; he resolved to stifle the Republic in it' hirth,, and he chose the Ist of January to commence and Complete his crime. The genius of liberty saved once more our Country, and the phalanxes of tyranny were vanquished and crushed. •' In vain new conspirators wished to replifilst you in despotism; i vakn the infamous YAYON Me ditated the overthrow of the Republic ; in vain the perfiduous MAGLOLIIE wished to destroy libetty and hiS country. It is on you, brave soldiers, that the safety of the State reposes. It is on you l laborious crultivatorsoirg our hopes are founded; it is from all,good citizens that we,'exped the example of those virtues Which chars lerise a people truly free, &c." In the evening a grand supper was given by the Government, at winch the tbreign melch.w;s and traders were present. The following tkr.ists were given :--- By 14e,Pretidentl—rflie Republic and t 134 Ledo pendence of Hari, Geperal Bonnet—The powerful King of Rog. land ; may lei it,llrine destroy his enemies, and tbo*o of Hay Cr. By MT. Engli,l4 reerchaut—The-Presi sident of Hayti, Ike.. The town was illuminated, and the festival was terminated by a brilliant In the Court of Chancery, yesterday, the person who assumes.to be the real Duke of Noßmatx, and . claims the vast estates of that Nobleman, addressed the Court, and stated, that Air. INlti.t.s, to' whom his I,Ar4ship had assigned his business, made an excusetliat he had too much other business to at tend to that, If be waived his right to the Duke. dom, there could be no excuse why lie should not be put in possession of the Seymour estates, his right at title to them being fully proved by thu retorda of that Court. He then proceeded to tepeat.hia old story of having been thrown, with his wife, into Workhouse, by order of the .Duke, and concluded by requesting, his Lordship would order his busine s s into otherhandi. The LuRD CHANctiatot informed him that be would speak tolVlr. Davis, a maniac, then addressed his Lordship, but she was.ordered out of Court. robbery was sicittunitted Last night 'a most daring upon the promises of the counting-housti On the gallery der the Royal Exchange, About (line in number. . The robbers Ware supposed to haVe4nade a considerable. booty. _ the Merchant Seailk4ll'S Office , there was box containing cash to 4 iti amount of 10001, 'which they did not open : the Royal Exchange Assurance Otlice, anti I.l.ut>'s Coffee-house, they did not attempt to enter,